How to use Atmospheric Lighting creatively to achieve Desert Blade Runner 2049 for Unreal Engine 5.5

[@kitapktcc]

Thanks for the lesson, it was very detailed and interesting and I really appreciate it! UPD: Now I have no questions))

[@AmitGinniPatpatia]

Thanks. Like. Share. Subscribe to spread it.

[@dimonis99]

Thank you very much for your video, it has been very useful and I have learned a lot. By any chance do you have any recommendation on where I can get more knowledge about photorealism for Unreal?

[@AmitGinniPatpatia]

Hey You could specify what you like to learn specifically, and I can see if something exists for it or make you something. It's a huge topic, though, and requires multiple foundations.

[@dimonis99]

@@AmitGinniPatpatia Thank you very much for your response! I am referring to the treatment of light in a realistic way, especially baked light, with lumen I get too much inconsistency (I guess because it is screen space). I think nowadays it's easy to get PBR and photogrammetric assets and materials, but the light and the environment is something that still fails me when it comes to get a photorealistic result.

[@AmitGinniPatpatia]

​@dimonis99 This course will teach you the fundamentals of physical based baked lighting as a starting point. As well as correcting materials to support lighting. Once you complete this can you move over to next stages. It is being updated to 5.4 courses.lightingbot.com/introduction-to-unreal-lighting-ue-4-7

[@dimonis99]

@@AmitGinniPatpatia Thank you very much! I guess I'd better wait until it's upgraded to 5.4 to make the most of what I learn.

[@AmitGinniPatpatia]

​@dimonis99 If you want to learn as much as possible, I would get it now, so you don't lose the content that is there. The principles are the same but the upgrade is mostly to reduce technical difficulties that comes with the asset being Lumens. Also, the price of these courses goes up to 449 or so when its slowly updated. So, save cash and invest now.